Thank you to Netgalley for the ARC!

I FLEW through this book. I thought the premise was a bit surface level at first, but the author really made each character special and unique, and their journeys individually special. I think I'm going to put this on my book club list!

A fun sweet read! Highly recommend.

Many thanks to the author, publisher, and NetGalley for my ARC.

I thought this was a very interesting book. Have you ever wanted to know when or how you’d die? Would you prefer not to know?

This book explores that very question. A psychic tells passengers on a plane how and when they’re going to die. We then see how this information impacts each passenger.

It was thought provoking and made me wonder about my own death, very well written.

I think I felt the same about this as Nine Perfect Strangers. The plot is beyond interesting. The latest Moriarty novel begins with a premise where a psychic woman predicts the age and cause of death for every passenger on a plane. The plot follows passengers as they try to determine if she is telling the truth, until some die according to her predictions. Despite admiring the early setting, the novel falls into the trap of poorly distributed storylines, with some characters receiving more attention than others. The focus is mainly on Cherry's storyline, which is uninteresting and could have been better developed. The storylines of Paula, Allegra, and Eve are definitely underdeveloped, and the book feels excessively lengthy. Didn't love, didn't hate.

Thank you so much to #netgalley for this ARC for an honest review. #hereonemoment

Having never read Liane Moriarty's work, I wasn't sure what to expect, but the concept immediately caught my eye. A "death lady" predicting the mode and age of death for *every single passenger* on a plane? What could possibly go wrong?

This book was bloody brilliant. Here One Moment's pages host a nuanced conversation on fate: is it real? Can we change it? Or is our destiny truly predetermined?

The tale within felt incredibly impactful, utilizing a really well-applied format of short, dramatic chapters, a slew of character POVs, and the anchoring POV of the "death lady", effectively unveiling and untangling an event that changes the lives of everyone present.

I am so excited to dive into Moriarty's backlist for more. Thank you to Crown Publishing for the advance review copy!

I just finished diving into "Here One Moment" by Lianne Moriarty, and wow, what a ride! I practically inhaled this book—I couldn't put it down until I reached the very end.

One thing that totally hooked me was Moriarty's genius move of flipping between the perspective of the "death lady" and the passengers on the plane. It gave such a cool depth to the story, you know? You could really feel the tension and emotion building as you got into each character's head.

And can we talk about Moriarty's writing? It's like she's a magician with words. She made me feel like I was right there with the characters, experiencing every twist and turn of their journey.

But what really got me was the way Moriarty tackled some heavy stuff—fate, mortality, and the whole shebang. It was like a rollercoaster of emotions, but in the best possible way.

Bottom line: "Here One Moment" is a must-read for anyone who loves a good story that makes you think, feel, and maybe even shed a tear or two. Trust me, you won't regret diving into this one!

Moriarity delivers a beautiful story about several passengers who encounter who they believe is a psychic on an airplane who tells them how old they will be and what they will die from. As the plane travels to their destination the "psychic" works her way around the airplane delivering both positive and devastating news to each passenger. The story that follows is an in depth tale about how each of their lives are changed because of the predictions made about them. Told from each of their perspectives the reader meets Leo, Paula, Ameera, Ethan, Sue, and Cherry. Cherry is the psychic on the plane and explains from the beginning of her life until the present how her state of mind contributed to her predictions on the plane that day earning her the title, "The Death Lady". When a few of her predictions come true the passengers scramble together to figure out who the mysterious woman is and they all grapple with wondering if there is any validity to her predictions.

I thoroughly enjoyed this book by Liane Moriarty, It is unlike any book I have read. I honestly struggled in the beginning. The character development took time and explanation. The first half of the book was a slow read and I considered not finishing it a couple of times, but in the end I am glad I decided to finish. It was a great book. Once you get an understanding of all the characters and moving parts in the story the plot really delivers an intriguing tale. I will definitely recommend this book to my peers!

What if you knew when you were going to die? Would you change anything? Would you live every last second to the fullest, or would you obsess on it and crouch in fear until the very end?

This was such a powerful story. I can't remember the last time a book made me think so deeply about life and death. Although I will admit that the first half seemed lengthy, it needed to be in order to convey the full story and emotion surrounding it. There were many characters here and even if you aren't a fan of that, please still give this a try because each and every one of them are so distinct and have such great development that you will know them all inside and out by the end. A tearjerker at times, heartening at others, this was written to perfection. The protagonist's story alone was a phenomenal, heart-wrenching story in itself, then added to it each supporting character, and I was blown away. I think what hit me the most was the reality and believability in some of this. Certain reactions and phrases I could see myself reacting the same way and saying the same things. Simply put, I loved this one, and I couldn't praise it enough. Five amazing stars.

Thank you, Netgalley and Crown Publishing, for this ARC.

Here One Moment…an un-putdownable book if there ever was one. I read this is two days and my mind raced each time I had to set it down. Excellent story, the characters were well developed, and though there were many, they had distinct personalities so it flowed effortlessly. I’ve never read anything by this author before, but will now delve into her back stories and explore a bit more. Twists and turns will leave you ripe with nervous energy, but a thrilling ride of a story. I highly recommend this one! Thank you #NetGalley for the fabulous read. Five stars for sure.

Thank you NetGalley for the advanced reader copy of this book. I love Liane Moriarty books for the elaborate plot twists and shocking revelations and endings, but this one was very different from that. I find it harder to rate because the premise for the book was intriguing and I really love Moriarty's writing style and humor, but the intrigue wore off and I just kept wondering where she was going with the book. Each chapter was from the point of view of a different character and there were so many that they got jumbled together and a little confusing and some I just didn't care about. I believe the book was supposed to show you how precious life is and to live each day to the fullest, but it terrified me as it did the passengers on the plane.

I received an ARC of this book through NetGalley.

This is a book with an interesting premise. What would you do if you were told by a fortune teller when and how you were going to die? The book opens when an elderly lady start walking up and down the aisle of a plane, telling every person how and when they would die. The rest of the book focuses on several of the passengers, their lives impacted by their reaction to what they were told on the plane. The book also covers the life story of the elderly lady, who became known as the Death Lady.

It took a while for the book to gather momentum, but it was very interesting to see how people handled what they were told. What could they do to avoid their forecasted fate? Was the Death Lady right?

My main gripe with the book was that it was a challenge to follow. It jumped around from character to character in the present time and also jumped to flashbacks from the Death Lady's past. Maybe it was because this was an ARC, but the chapters weren't titled so you just needed to quickly adjust when the stories switched characters.

Great writing as always by one of today's top authors. And a good reminder to live each day of life to the fullest.

It was a slow start and I wasn't sure it would get there, but in the end this book had me teary! The book is told from several characters perspectives and we are introduced to their lives in just small snippets to start. Once the characters really developed and we got to know them better, I was all in. I especially loved how the characters were all inter-connected, not just because they took the same flight, but through the random connections in their everyday lives.

Cherry was a great character - she starts off as an old woman having a mental health incident, but as we get her full backstory and understand her upbringing and all of her heartbreak, you really root for her.

I really loved so many of the other characters though: Allegra, Ethan, and Paula/Timmy - I couldn't bear the idea of Cherry's predictions coming through for them. I loved reading how their stories played out.

It's a book that makes you think about your own life and encourages you to consider what you would want if you knew your time was up.

In Here One Moment, a woman stands up in the middle of a flight and starts pointing to each passenger and stating the cause and age of their future death, one by one. Some laugh her off, and others are significantly affected by her predictions.
Liane Moriarty is an author whose books I always add to my TBR, and while it’s a tough choice, I think I have to say this was my favorite one yet. She never fails to come up with something so unique, while remaining so completely…. Liane Moriarty.
I don’t want to say anything else for fear of revealing any sort of spoiler, but I recommend this book to anyone who is a fan of the author, for anyone who might be intrigued by premonitions or fortune telling, or anyone who just wants a book that will make them contemplate their life choices and living life to the fullest.

Thank you so much to NetGalley and Crown Publishing for the advance copy and for giving me the opportunity to share my honest review.

What would you do if you thought you knew when and how you would die? What would you change about your life? The passengers on board a flight leaving Hobart Airport to Sydney, Australia will have the chance to explore this question after a passenger ( Cherry Lockwood) on the flight walks down the aisle pronouncing each person's age of death and the cause.

Liane Moriarty delivers another compelling story full of interesting characters and complex issues. At times I found it hard to read, particularly, regarding the passengers whose death was predicted in the near future. The conclusion of the story and the quote at the end by Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, "It is only when we truly know and understand that we have a limited time on Earth and that we have no way of knowing when our time is up that we begin to live each day to the fullest, as if it were the only one we had." left me truly wowed.

Thank you to NetGalley, and Crown Publishing for graciously sending me an ARC to review. My thoughts are my own.

HERE ONE MOMENT ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️💫/5. When the delay of the flight is longer than the estimated flight time, the entire plane is exhausted and irritable. Mid flight, a lady gets up from her seat and begins to predict the ages & causes of death of the passengers. Many play it off as nothing, but when her predictions begin to be come true, many are spooked. At 126 chapters, I wasn’t able to put it down. I cried at the end, and once again was reminded that life is precious. Loved it.

Thank you NetGalley for the ARC! I have read all of Liane Moriarty's books and this is one of her best! A "physic" walks down the aisle of plane predicting age of death and cause of death for each passenger. A heavy topic it would seem but it does not read that way. The characters are all well developed and likeable. It is interesting to see how each of them handles the prediction. It is a book that makes you think but it is also entertaining. I highly recommend this one! Release date is 9/10/24.

I’m a huge fan of Liane! This books synopsis excited me. But it fell short for me. It was a fast read. i was expecting a little more

This was the first book that I’ve read by this author. I really enjoyed the beginning of the story. Cherry’s chapters seemed to be filler and really didn’t add to the story much. Overall, the characters were quite interesting and I throughly enjoyed their story. The ending was a disappointment, quite lackluster.

I was given an ARC copy by NetGalley for my honest review.

A flight is delayed and a woman makes her way around the cabin telling each passenger how and what age they would die. Some passengers were relieved; they would live to old age. Others were scared; they wouldn't make it past their next birthday.
I have read lots of Liane Moriarty in the past. I love her work. Here One Minute was a great story, slightly suspenseful. Moriarty goes between the past and the present. There are so many characters and often times I found it difficult to understand who the chapter was about. But I trusted Moriarty's process. With no chapter names or identification to the chapter at all, I just kept reading and the characters POV was eventually revealed. This is a long book but the shorter chapters help break it up and make for the perfect break points. Special thanks to Liane Moriarty, NetGalley, and Crown Publishing for the advanced digital copy in exchange for my honest opinion. 4.5 stars for me.
#HereOneMoment #NetGalley

Thank you to NetGalley for an ARC of Here One Moment.

I have a complicated relationship with the author. I was a fan of Big Little Lies, but didn't enjoy her subsequent followups.

But I haven't read a book by her for awhile and when I saw the premise of this, I was intrigued and pleased when my request was approved.

The author can write, but the narrative is bogged down with exposition, filler, and multiple characters and POVs.

Readers are introduced Cherry, the psychic/fortune teller in question, who reminisces about her past and present and what led her to that fateful moment on the plane, foretelling the deaths of numerous passengers.

Some of these deaths come true. Is Cherry psychic or it's just random luck?

I wasn't interested in Cherry or her life or any of the lives of the 6 passengers we follow after they disembark from the plane.

The narrative was too long, too drawn out, too tedious. I didn't need to know about Cherry's life story, or the lives of the six characters.

The morale to this story is; if you had a chance to change your future, would you do it?

Change is hard, but wanting to shake up your routine and do better to alter the future is harder. Harder than death for most people.